2013-01-01
2013-01-31
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if someone says michael moore is spokesperson for democratic party. tom creito doesn't spieg for all republicans. he got atension because he said outrageous things like michael moore does. to use that example for someone not in office for four years and said he would run for governor and didn't work, you can take him off the table. >> bob: can you take the republican party and the house that voted against immigration reform? >> dana: excuse me. who are the people that ruin comprehensive reform in 2008? the senate democrats -- >> eric: harry reid -- >> dana: so why are you blaming the house republicans? >> bob: they voted against it. >> andrea: i have respect for colin powell, but he also said this. asked about hillary clinton and benghazi he said he didn't believe it's a blot on her record. how can he say this when there is four dead americans. she said i take responsibilit responsibility. kim i don't know why he went on a limb. i have respect for his service and served well and rewarded with tremendous opportunities in the bush administration. this makes no sense. >> bob: he was sec

it. caleb moore was attempting a back flip when this happened. his snowmobile ski caught the snow. he slammed in the landing and the 450-pound machine crashed right over the top of him. at first he appeared to be okay. but after he was able to walk off the course medics rushed him to the hospital in colorado. that's where doctors found bleeding around his heart which reportedly caused complications in his brain. meanwhile caleb's brother colton separated his pelvis racing on the very same course. and on sunday another rider lost control of his snowmobile after a jump. we showed you this last night. the machine throttle somehow got stuck and zoomed toward a crowd of spectators. fortunately a net caught it just before it went into fans nearby. "the fox report's" chief correspondent jonathan hunt more with this night? do we know what went wrong. >> frankly, bill it, looks like a simple and yet disastrous mistake. 25-year-old caleb moore had landed this kind of trick many times before in practice and apparently in competition. trying to do a back flip. can you see there in slow motion. ca

this week, wall street journal assistant page editor, james freeman and senior economics writer steve moore and washington columnist kim strassel. kim, where did that come from? i don't remember the climate change being something that the president talked a lot about in the campaign if at all. >> surprise. >> paul: and he didn't wait for the state of the union, it's in the inaugural address. so, what's going on here politically? >> well, i think some of us did think it was coming. remember, this was a high priority of his back in 2008 when he campaigned. but they got beat up on it, they lost that fight in 2009 so he they decided to put it aside and not talk about it in the election and here we are, back with his promise and what was more interesting, too, not only did he make that promise, but you had somebody like barbara boxer, whose the senator from california, big climate person, she gave some details, too, how they intend to pursue this, normally through the epa for a carbon regulation program and thinking of putting in place a carbon tax. >> paul: oh, well, we'll talk a little about t

john boehner replayed the whole thing to the "wall street journal" steve moore. the president says the country does not have a spending problem. told boehner to his face at the white house that it is all fiction. spending isn't the problem. healthcare is. get that under control the president reportedly says pretty much everything else is under control. we will talk to steve moore in a is second about what boehner said after this. it might explain this. nancy pelosi pushing for still more revenues this week and republicans demanding dollar for dollar tax hikes to spending cuts. what makes you think we will make any progress wielding this out of control when we are not. steve, why less won't be more. steve this is fascinating. tell me exactly what went down. >> i did the interview with speaker boehner on friday over in the capitol and one of the first things that he told me in the meeting. i said what was the most interesting thing and shocking thing about the five weeks of negotiations in the oval office with president obama? and he said at one point the president turned to him and

lines for the game. let's get right to it. terence moore is here, he's a columnist for mlb.com. let's start with the harbaugh brothers. >> is there something in your throat? >> very familiar with each other's coaching style. >> yes. >> you have to expect that will have some impact? >> yeah, i stay it probably will. these two guys are highly competitive. there's that great story, when they were kids, their father jack had to draw a line down the middle of their room to separate the two. it didn't work, okay? so if we're lucky on sunday, these two guys in a tense moment could be going at each other, wrestling at the 50 yard line, let's hope for that. >> anything you'll be watching to determine the winner? >> well, you know, let's go with this, there have been 46 super bowls, okay? the quarterback has been the mvp 24 times, including 5 of the last 6, which means start with the quarterbacks, you have colin kaepernick for san francisco, joe flacco for baltimore, they have great postseasons, so whoever looks like that guy early, luckily will be that guy at the end with his fingerprints on

until super bowl xlvii. let's get right to it. cnn.com sports contributor terrence moore is here. he's a columnist for mlb.com. it's good to see you, as usual. >> thank you. >> let's start with the harbaugh brothers. >> it's like there's something in your throat. very familiar with each other's coaching staff. >> yeah. >> it's to have some impact. >> there's a great story. when they were kids their father jack had a draw a line down the room to separate the two. it didn't work. if we're lucky on sunday, these two guys could be going at each other wrestling at the auto yard line. >> anything you will be watching to determine the winner? >> well, let's go with this. there have been 46 super bowls. the quarterback has been the mvp 24 times. start with the quarterbacks. kaepernick for san francisco. joe flacco for baltimore. they have had great post seasons. so whoever looks like that guy early likely will be that guy at the end with his fingerprints on the lombardi trophy. >> okay. interesting. let's turn for a minute to baltimore to linebacker ray lewis. he is playing his last game and

gwen moore, the author of the violence against women act and louise slaughter. congresswoman slaughter was one of the original co-sponsors when we passed the bill way back when originally and to be joined by so many of my colleagues from the house at a time when the house has adjourned and they are still here. this is very important to us. on monday, americans heard our president issue a collarion call to action, to live up to the highest ideals of equality and opportunity to make real the inalienable rights of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. house democrat leaders are here to fulfill that promise to protect the lives and secure the liberty and happiness of america's women and families by re-authorizing and strengthening the violence against women act. for nearly decades, the violence against women act has helped ensure that no victim of domestic violence has to suffer in violence or in the shadows. its passage led by then-senator joe biden, was a watershed moment in our history. in the years since, we have come together in a bipartisan way to re-authorize and expand the reach

the german portrait of sir thomas moore, who had his head after the weird hat was the most remarked piece of head gear, since aretha franklin's hat in 2009. and i admit, mr. scalia's hat is notable, but nowhere near as notable, as congressman? what are you doing? for the record to be clear, the first lady on monday wore tom brown, and she looked amazing. >>> good thursday morning. right now on "first look," defense secretary panetta says it's time to lift a ban on women in combat. not everyone is happy about. that hillary clinton saves congressional fire over the benghazi attacks. >>> the frozen tundra outside your door looks like america's credit card won't get rejected afterall. >>> and don't bet against a train. >>> good morning. another military milestone today. the secretary of defense is expected to announce by unanimous recommendation of the joint chiefs of staff that he's lifting the ban that prevents female soldiers and marines from serving on the front lines in combat. nbc's tracie potts is live in washington with more. good morning. >> reporter: this is a big deal. it's a ban t

moore, and washington columnist kim strousel. kim, where did it that come from? i don't remember climate change being something a president talked about a lot in the campaign if at all. >> surprise. >> he didn't wait for the state of the union, it's in the inauguralof address. what's going on here politically? >> look, i think some of us did think this was coming. ler, this>> was a high priority of his backk in 2008 when he campaigned. but they got beat up on it. they lost that fight in 2009. so they decided to put te'o side and not talk about it in the election. here we are back with his promise. and what was more interesting, too, is not only did he make that promise, but you had someone like barbara boxer who is the senator from california, a big climate person, she gave some details, too, about how they intend to pursue. this namely, they are going to go through the e.p.a. to do a big carbon regulation program. they are also thinking of putting in place a carbon tax. >> well, we will talk a little bit about that. steve, so is this a regulatory agenda because i don't think cap and tr

look like sur thomas moore. horn dog. this guy is genius at rationalization. imagine the the contraption he has put up inside that thin little pea pod he calls his brain case to be allowed to think that he at the vanguard of the green movement can do business with big oil like this. how does gore sleep at night other than, you know, eating a bag of donuts and hooking himself up to an iv of yahoo and nodding off in sugar coma. he is an empty hack. is he such an empty hack i'm surprised he didn't become our president. at this point i would say al, go seek be a solution from oprah. that's all you have got less. >> now, when did you and this is a serious question, which when did you decide that he was a bad guy? well, i think when he made this much hay off a heart felt cause. i don't like guys who profit from being a prophet. i think gore was frankly in his youth the elbow would he see of the hotel in d.c. always lived in the wake of his old man. he was trying to cancer out on his own. he got his head handed to him when he ran for election. people turned him back florida,

journal" steven moore joins us now. he had an exclusive report. you sat down with boehner hours after the deal, right? >> i did. over in the capitol outside of the house chamber. the bomb he dropped that's been getting so much attention was that the president told the speaker hold on to your seat there. the president said, we don't have a spending problem. john boehner's jaw sort of dropped and my jaw dropped when the speaker told me that story. the speaker said that he kept telling the president during those five weeks of negotiations, steve, we do have a spending problem, mr. president! and then the president said to him, mr. speaker, i'm getting tired of you telling me that. but look, to say we don't have a spending problem would be like the greek president saying we don't have a debt problem. the first stage of recovery, steve f an addiction is to at least acknowledge that you got a problem. and maybe that's why these negotiations broke down, because the speaker told me not once during all of those five weeks was the president ever really very serious about cutting spending. >> st

the german portrait of sir thomas moore, who had his head cut off. after the weird hat was the most remarked piece of head gear, since aretha franklin's hat in 2009. and i admit, mr. scalia's hat is notable, but nowhere near as notable, as congressman? what are you doing? for the record to be clear, the first lady on monday wore tom brown, and she looked amazing. and chris and i have no idea what we are talking about, but we are lucky to cover such occasions, even though we sometimes screw them up. jim, call me. have a great evening. >> today was the day republicans have been waiting for, today, the day they could finally prove their conspiracy theory about how president obama and susan rice and hillary clinton conspired to hide the truth from the american people. all they had to do was get hillary clinton to crack under the awesome pressure of testifying to congress. something she actually mastered 20 years ago. >> capitol hill, locust of dysfunction, hall of smoke and mirrors. >> secretary clinton will face answers that republicans have wanted to ask for months. >> is the u.s. involved wit

, penn financial group. steve moore, "wall street journal.". good morning. love having you on. we can talk about what the government is doing with he have too. talk about what the markets are doing with matt. stephen moore, tell me, bobby jindal in louisiana, what his idea is, that is helping to drive this headline today? >> well, bill, he wants to make louisiana one of those, join the ranks of those nine states across the united states that don't have an income tax. those are states like texas and florida and tennessee and new hampshire and washington, navy. they're doing develop economically much better. art laffer who you have on the show a lot and we do a study, called rich states, poor states we find significant growth in those that don't have income taxes. texas isp booming. florida is doing well, tennessee. louisiana wants to join the states to get more job and higher income jobs. bill: bobby jindal wants to get in on the action? >> yeah. bill: what is the effect when states cut taxes like that, from a financial perspective. >> from a financial perspective it is great. art laff

in a nanosecond. kale lebanon moore attempting to backflip, the skis dug into the flip of the slope and the machine came crashing down on top of him. a concussion was first diagnosed but doctors discovered bleeding around his heart. >> emergency heart surgery and complications from that surgery that led to a brain injury, brain complications. >> reporter: the family says moore is in critical condition and is asking for continued prayers for his recovery. a nurse who is not involved in this case -- >> this sounds very sire yous. he's critically injured at this point. >> reporter: moore is not the only athlete. his brother colton suffered a separated pelvis. a skier had a spinal fracture. it's not just the athletes at risk. look what happened in another snowmobile crash. it plowed into the bank of spectators. >> has this gone too far? flipping a snowmobile, is it too dangerous to continue these games? >> it sounds like there's been a number of injuries at the winter x games, including pelvic injuries, spine injuries. they do train all year for this. but it's important for the folks wa

, and coming up in the next hour, senior economic writer steven moore will join us with a look at who's ultimately going to get hit the hardst by the new senate deal and what it means for the nation's economy. ♪ heather: well, new insight on what may have led to the shifting narrative in the obama administration's early accounts of that deadly terror attack on our consulate in benghazi that left four americans dead including ambassador chris stephens. and now the senate homeland security and governmental affairs committee says that the fbi, the cia and other intelligence officials contributed to the confusion. joining me now to discuss this, ambassador john bolton, fox news contributor and former u.s. ambassador to the u.n. thank you for joining us and happy new year. >> happy new year. heather: so i have this report here, roughly 30 pages long. i've read through it a couple of times, actually, now. it's called flashing red. in part because of something that a high-level administrator said that libya and benghazi were flashing red around the time of the attack. it is clear from this

noble, anyone? bueller? what julie ann moore should have done, thanked sarah palin for her service, that would have been magnanimous. word of the day magnanimous, a tip, whenever things are going your way, be generous in your comments. and that's it for us tonight. please check out the fox news factor website, which is different from billoreilly.com. also, we would like you to spout out about the factor from anywhere in the world. o'reilly@foxnews.com anytime you wish to opine. word of the day do not be tangta tendentious and she should be magnanimous. a positive and a negative. and incorporate both into the presentation. i'm bill o'reilly, please remember the spin stops here and we'll definitely be looking out for you. ♪ >> welcome to "hannity" now. earlier today president obama held the last press conference of his first term and it was in some respects a nearly perfect encapslation of a what a reckless and irresponsible and fundamentally dishonest man that he is. we'll start by taking a look at the press conference. what it showed about president obama and there are, i think,

, we need to provide moore security for the consulate, perhaps close it for a period of time. a military asset on stand by to extract people. why there weren't more resources prepped. and she was clearly aware that libya was a very dangerous place and i think as goes on, we'll learn more-- i don't believe the only people aware of what a bad situation it was, were of the mid level people that resigned. i think that it was clear from her testimony today that she was aware of how libya was, although, obviously she says there's no way she could know it was going to turn into this. >> greta: if i get right from what you said, your main concern was the process of information and to make sure we find out what happened, how it happened so it doesn't happen again. >> only one of two things could have happened. either the information didn't get to where it it needed to go or the information got to where it needed to go, but the response was not appropriate. both are bad. >> greta: and we investigate that so that doesn't happen again. >> absolutely. >> greta: okay. the second, there was

, but died in the emergency room at st. thomas moore hospital in canyon city, colorado. 31-year-old laurie seven months pregnant, died after a massive heart attack from a pulmonary embolism. >> my heart breaks. >> he fired a wrongful death lawsuit against the hospital for his wife and twin boys. the catholic health initiative mounted a stunning defense that contradicts the catholic church's teachings that life begins at conception. the hospital argued under colorado law, the person at one point must have been born alive. >> i would find that hypocritical anywhere. there wasn't one person who went into that e.r. there were three. >> the archdiocese of denver said they would not comment on ongoing disputes but appeared to back pedal from the hospital's stance saying we will undertake a full review of this litigation and as the policies of catholic health initiatives to insure fidelity and faithful and witnesses to the teaching of the catholic church. >> in the meantime, stodghill is now bankrupt after being socked with the legal fees of the hospital. he won't give up. he wants the state's hi

. you know what, michael moore wrote a good piece. there is a good point he made on that too. lots more to get to. we haven't even gotten into the fiscal cliff thing. too busy covering my -- >> life crime. >> just go jump off the fiscal cliff. >> your life crime and poker. >> stephanie: i haven't even gotten to the good parts of my vacation. 46 minutes after the hour. right back on "the stephanie miller show." >> that laughter sounds like the result of misbehavior. >> announcer: it's a "the stephanie miller show." there is so much going on that every day presents another exciting issue. from financial regulation, iran getting a nuclear bomb, civil war in syria, fraud on wall street, destruction of medicare and medicaid. there are real issues here. having been a governor, i know that trade-offs are tough. things everyday exploding around the world that leave no shortage for exciting conversations. i want our viewer to understand why things have happened. at the end of the show, you know what has happened, why its happened and more importantly

want for america. jon: steve moore from the "wall street journal." steve, thanks for breaking it down. uma: an emotional start to the senate hearings on gun violence. as you just heard former congresswoman gabrielle giffords speaking before the senate judiciary committee. senator charles grassley the ranking member of that committee will be joining us with more about what the committee hopes to accomplish, plus a growing call to ditch the u.s. constitution? who says the supreme law of the land is outdated, and why? a live report coming your way next. [ loud party sounds ] hi, i'm ensure clear... clear, huh? i'm not juice or fancy water. i've gotine grams of protein. that's three times more than me! [ female announcer ] ensure clear. nine grams protein. zero fat. in blueberry/pomegranate and peach. uma: is the supreme court the supreme hrauft united states, the u.s. constitution we learned about it and the bill of rights from the time we're in grade school. there are some people who say the constitution is no longer relevant and should be put aside. shannon bream is joining us live wit

? my friend, steven moore, was on tv today. he's at the "wall street journal." he said, you don't have to worry about people coming in and being a public charge. there's a law against that. well, mr. moore, there may be a law against it but it's not being enforced. we need to know it's going to be enforced in the future. younger people in canada get a priority. well, pretty soon people will be on social security, medicare when they reach those ages. shouldn't we, as a rational nation, look to give priority to younger people who will work a little longer and pay more into the system before they draw these benefits? they give preferences to investors, those who create jobs and bring factories and -- and manufacturing to our country. those are the kind of things i think we ought to be talking about. this bill makes reference to guest workers in their outline. it's a very delicate issue. let me just tell you what was in last year's bill last time in 2007. and reason to my mind was one of the greater errors in the legislation. people would come into the country for three years. they could b

american vets, former marine and msnbc contributor goldie taylor and retired army captain wes moore. goldie, let me start with you and i want your reaction to what you heard hayden say. what's your reaction to that? >> i think he is right. we have to be ready to move at a moment's notice and i don't believe the standards ought to be relaxed. when i came out of boot camp, just after i came out of boot camp they instituted 54 weeks of -- 54 hours of continuous mental and physical challenge. to survive that you have to be in excellent physical shape. but in order to qualify for front-line infantry roles, that calls for something else. and i just don't believe there ought to be a difference in the standard. if a woman can meet those standards she ought to be able to serve, be recognized and paid for it. >> simple as that. if she can meet the standards she's good to go. >> i agree. what the policy is asking for is not set asides or any type of quotas. it is simply saying we should open and allow opportunities for women who choose to go in to this that they can have the opportunities to do so. it

steven moore from the "wall street journal" sat down with john boehner, speaker of the house, who was shortly -- after he sat down -- before reelected. john boehner revealed essentially the president's mind-set. john boehner kept talking about, look, mr. president, we've got a spending problem in this country. and the president said we don't have a spending problem. we've got a problem with health care. health care is the big driver of all the big price tags in this country, he said. and john boehner obviously disagreed. >> a lot of people should agree actually with that. a lot of people say because of obamacare, this is probably not where the president was going with it, but because of obamacare health c and taxes wil go up. it's interesting that he would believe that would be the reason for the spending problem. a lot of people think that's going to be exacerbated with obamacare in full force. >>brian: he goes on to say in what i think is an exclusive interview, he repeated the message so often he said toward the end of the negotiations the president became irritated and said i'

by bringing on big stars. sheryl crow was the band leader. nicole kidman and demi moore all stopped by. >>steve: he never was untied the entire show. terrific publicity. >>steve: to our lead story impacting millions of people: it's freezing cold. check out this fountain in new york city pictured yesterday. the water is still moving underneath the ice. a lot of it frozen over. in the commonwealth of massachusetts, temperatures making it all the more difficult for these fire fighters because the hydrants froze up. and then as soon as the water went out of the hoses, it froze. for the latest on what we can expect today on this friday, let's go to janice dean. tell us it's warming up someplace. >> it's going to warm up here. by wednesday, thursday, 50-degree temperatures for your daytime high. kind of topsy-turvy weather over the next several weeks as we get into february. don't get too kph-frpbl because the deep -- don't get too kph-frpl because -- comfortable because the deep freeze will be back. that cold is sinking as far south as atlanta, georgia, 32 degrees where we could see a mixt

babies. >> ashton kutcher and demi moore seemed to be publicly affectionate. you peeked in, oh, if i could just have that. >> not just that that keeps two people together. it helps. i think that's a big part of our culture problem. >> what's that? >> the media tells us that it's all about sex. sex is a wonderful part of a relationship, but it's one component. you could have the world's great essex life and have a lousy marriage. >> but you always hope you can still have the steam after years and years and years and years. what's the truth? >> you can't. >> that's the end of that. >> you can't. you can have something that's even better and deeper. if that's what you want is just steamy and steamy, first of all, your bodies are going to tell you differently. you age and men lose their testosterone by the time they are age 50, they've lost half it. women go through hormonal changes. why don't you find a different kind of contentment, you know, have those moments when you still rekindle what you have. >> you need the rekindling moments, too. >> you're not the same person you were when yo

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